davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10

charge reported constitution and by
lEws, which were adopted
The club Will meet once n month, aud
in the absence Of the president the oldest
vIcc-president in point Of service viii
preside.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss ,iollie Evans. who has been North
several weeks, IS now in Philadelphia.
Justice Perdue heard few unim-
portant civil cases in tho Mayors Court
yesterday.
Senator Lloyd is having the high en-
bankmont ut bis place corner Tenth and
Decatur streets graded.
Alr. Il. i. Duyal, clerk Of the Hastings
Court, is confined TO his home in conse-
quence Of an attack Of rheumatism.
Henry Tabb, the colored man who Was
80 badly injured by being stc' ok with a
stick in the hands OF William Bergman
(colored). is able to be out on the street.
Berryman is ont on hail awaiting the
action of the grand jury.
The stalls in the market house are again
unoccupicd, as consequence of the
scant patronage given the hucEsters and
butchers. Nearly al OF the meats aud
vegetables used here are bought from the
grocery stores. IL is probable that the
Council will now adopt an ordinance
prohibiting the sale OF these articles Of
food during market hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10

<0c.: westen mixed. sssNc. Rye frm a. 62s5y y,
fJev easisr. primo 10 choice western. fl15sH-s9s
Provisions sies,iy and quiet Noes pork. <'s,1s
Bufk nloats--sbouidsrs and clear ro niss
lnagt ed, n. aud o. Raeon shoulders. hs,4c.;
clear rlb s.nes, esc.i cams. ltfisAe Ls ,e az.
dned skcS Butter hrm: western pneksa. i's
2g..: creanery. Hssic. Eggs steady =, ssasy y.
lined, Isalsc. Pctrvisam nrmrr; refined q, q.
CoGfcc p0mlnal; hio cergoca, ordiDnfy 70 Ieirs
f1saiSlr sugar firIn--A so.t &C.; coppef-fcs
fned nen. al iiSc whiskey quiet aud ssehay AZ
sIliasi.i0 Erelgh.s 10 Liverpool per steamer
duti cotton. "a. sd: four. iA Cd; gram fd'
CINCINNATI.
y JfxcfssATI. December o.-Flour arm. Whoat
Sk-tor; No > red. Sc. Cora weak and over
No Z mixed sc. Oars duh and lower. NO. y
mixed 3ia3Sc Pork dun and uncba1 geis
Lari dull a, s..e0 Buls.meats duh Bacon
scarce Whiskey irm at si.o3. Hogs stcady.
ST. LOUIS
Sr. Lovfs. December Q.--Fiouf unchanged.
Wheat-N0 ? rcd. rash ~ y aSsc.; Decemoerslks
S2Aci MAY, s5Sasohc Corn, cash, fsfe.i 10
cash. a0i,c. May. $3.50 Nhiskey steady ~
fl.o5. Provisions steady.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, December 9-rurpenhne stcady
az sac. Losin steady; strained, aye; fOOf
strtluei. s7Sc Tar arm AZ si.i0. Crude turpen-
tine ilrm hard. si.o yelio@-dip ana virgin, g
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky, December 9--Grasn Arm.
Provisions firm aud unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. December 9.--Cotton--Ne receipts.
i97 talos: g.oss receipts. 8.tii bales faiiies
closed barely steady; sa.es, s2,s0 laie-; Deccnl-
her. so 9tati0 80. JSauary, .iof3; Fehr1sry.
SO A2asl9 3: Msrcn, Sl06iafl0fl; April. tlloa
sio69; Nav. si05d; June, go S,nSig ~ Jug,
si0S.ssiGs9; August. fi0.glaii09!; september,
slOleaslQ8.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lKcportei ior he Disp ,tchl
DECEMBER a-Mafket week With a tendency 10
decline Prime, 3af.c.. fancy. 3<c; common,
1ha2Nc; sheled, &c: Spadsh, sHc.; factory
hand-picked. 81 a4ac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
uN L SULLIVAN.

'r trmer spoke for nearly and hour
A' Naa frequently applauded during
1taytr7 Of Is remarks, and closed
'- 'n eanct vi.a that the two Eng
lraAnfpooples Of the world would
'. ',e .r.t % n-.gute this policy.
A le''e- if,m Mr. Haley Stewart was
l-el rc.tasio-0as:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

DECEMBER 2. 1877.
Shipments from warehouses show considora-
bic Increase This week. although last week much
tobacco was moving. Very little OF tho new TO-.
bacco now coming in loose will accumulate in
the warehouses. "a u Is already In good demand
for homo manufacturers AID outside buyers.
Prices to-day were the best Of the year, showing
a declIed advance. reaching &c. for good dark
stemming leaf This crop sold at g, lsE, and
49,. and had no Tugs in IL practically. and was
from Powhatan county, Va. Tho demand for
common Gllers and smokers continue strong,
with good round sales. few moro wrappers
changed hands to-day also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
DEATH OF ARCH-ABBOT WINNER
Head and Founder of the Benedicfine
order i'm This Country.

4 GrCensbuTg Pa special says: Arch
Abbot Bouiface WINNER .. ). b., OF
the Monastery at st. Vincent, near La
trobe, who died Thursday, was born on
January II. 1909, at Thalmassing, in
Bavaria, and received in baptism the
name of Sebastian. He WAS given
a classical education at Ratisbon'
On July 81, 1881, he was or
dained priest. The following
year he entered the Benedictine
Monastery ut Metten, Bavaria, and ex-
changed his baphsmal name of Sc
bastian for that of BOniface. Inspired
with a zeal to extend the influence OF his
order. Father Boniiace was induced to
undertake the establishment of a Bene-
dictine Abbevfor the education OF Young
men in The United States for the priest
hood. King Louis /. OF Bavaria, be
came enthusiastic over the project and
when. after full discussion, four stu
dents of theology and fifteen young men
skilled in various crafts offered them
selves for the journey, the King aided
them in every way in his power. The
party arrived in New York on Septem-
Der l6, 1886
Father Boniface finally took posses
sion of the land on which st. Nincents
Abbey now stands. in Westmoreland
county. In 1853 the Legislature OF the
State incorporated the monks OF ot.
Vincent under the title of the Benedlc-
tine Society of Westmoreland county;
In subsequent years, with the tuil
,noasure of success ut home, Abbott
WINNER turned his attention to
the South, and in the years 1915
and 1877 established colonies IN the
states OF Louisiana. North Carolina,
Alabama. Georgia, and later, IN the year
1881. in Southern Illinois. In Georgia
he erected on Skidway. island, near
Savannah, q school whose purpose is TO
teach the colored children agriculture,
Nc The number OF priests who have
connleted their studies at ST. Vincent
alone ia about 400, and the number OF
the parishioners under the care OF the
Bcnedictines in tho United States Is
nearly $1,000. 49,,
Pope Leo Kill, desiring to TESTIFY his
bich aporeciation of nearly forty years
of successful labor III the United States,
raised Abbot Boniface to the dignity OF
arch abbot on the goth OF December
1888. the fiftieth anniversary OF hls mon
astie profession, on which occasion there
was a grand celebration of the event at
81 Vincent's, with members of the BEN
edict;ne Order in attendance from all
no,uts OF the globe. He was the
only areh-abbott in the United
states and head OF the Benedictine
Order. lie was man Of acumen IN
business, and during late years there
have grown up at the monastery all
kinds OF industries that are seli'sustaln,
ing. A large Touring mill, brewery OF
established reputation, tailor,shops,
book. bindery, and telegraph Office are
some of the leading conyenlences, and
the large brick barn at the monastery,
with ali its steaming and heating facilities,
Is decidedly the best building OF the
hind ia the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
AIexanaria aud vicinity.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispateh.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 9.-Last
night considerable consternation was
created in the northwestern section OF
the city by rumpus with Washington
negroes. 4 man named Hamilton gos
his skull crushed in with n brick. Two
OF the parties were captured and jailed.
Young Walker, who came here from
the West and bought farm near Mount
Vernon. and subsequently mysteriously
disappeared, has been located and re-
turned.
Dan German, the baker, is dying.
A large party of Alexandriaus and
Washingtonians INDUCED in Il fine fox
hunt to-day.
The corporation court bill has been
the talk here to-day, and petitions
numerously signed asking that it be
amended or withdrawn have been for
warded to Mr.. Moore. 1t is considered
by many as too previous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
LYNCnRURG'S BOOM.
subscriptions TO tine Proposed Big
Coiton-facfOry.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.

lspcci8! telegram 10 the Dispaichl
IvNCuBURG. Va. December 1.-Two
additional subscriptions Of SO, 600 each
have been made TO the capital stock OF
the proposed new cotton mill, Nessrs.
). C.. Hurt d Son and J. j. PettyiohD,
both Of this city being the subscribers.
Another prominent businessman has
made p private proposition, / learn,
which If accepted viii lead TO his taking
go, GEO worth Of stock and possibly to
two other subscriptions, each OF like
amount Besides these q number Of
other capitalists Of more or less means
are weighing the subject with a view Of
euli,tng in 1t. On the whole the pros
poets Of the enterprise are exceedingly
encouraging.
Several young businessmen OF Balti-
more will shortly move hithcr to engage
i'm the wholesale boot and shoe trade.
Tine capital Of the new conccr b, which
has already been "put up, Is $4,000,
of which they furnish one bali. the re-
malnder being supplied 10y Messrs. Gug-
ponheimer a Co., OF this city. Tins
move is regarded rs bearing strong
testimony 10 Lynchburgs advan-
taecs as n trade centre. Richmond
will have to look out for her laurels,
or rather for her trade, which is
of much greater importance. Among
other new enterprises recently organized
here is an mcandcscent clectric-lghting
system. TO be owned and operated 10y pri-
vaie parties The machinery has been
ordered and will soon he in place. The
new system viii be run entirely indie
pendent of and ON separate wires from
the are system now in use here So far
subscribers have been entered on the
books of the new company for nearly
scvouty-fve lamps Of thirty tiye-candle
power each, and there's n good prospect
Tor o. considerable extension of the list.
Rev. Sam Small is booked to lecture
at the Opcrl-House here or the night Of
December Doth for the benefit OF the
gymnasium at Emory and Henry Col
lcge. and to Judge from the interest mani
tested in his coming he will have big
audience.
The announcement in the Dispatch Of
this morning of the rapid funding OF
1910 bonds into Riddloberger 3's oc-
casioned much qualification as financial
straw showing which way the wind blows
since the recent Supreme Court deci-
sion,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, B.rrrnoRr. AND EIca.
MOaD STOCK ExCHAsaRs
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco Tur-
penline, Rosiu, Tar. anc
Peanut MarketE



NEW YORK. December 9.--Ihe stock market
to-day WIS very dun except for a few special
ties. The street vas treated 20 a number OF fa-
mors. moro or less vague aud OF conflicting rha-
racter. bu. none Of them ha1 much eject IN the
present narr0wness OF speculation. Conspicuous
weak spots Wero New EnglaDd, For, Worth aud
Denver, and Richmond Terminal ceaitugs IN
the latter again occupying most attention Inc
losses. however, except IN Terminal prefer
rod, were mostly reeaned isio IN the
day. Speculation IN tho stock - an
enigma 10 the street. which Dnds Il impoa-
sinlc 20 trace tie purchases and sales % any
party or indlviiual Canadian Pacific, Union
pncGc. and Manhattan we're notably strong,
tho foreigners buying the first-namod freely en-
a rum0r that the Capadian Government vonld
take TIE road and pay per cent. upon the
stock. and the belief that a favorable settlement
will De made with the Government 2 he open
ing wa made az advances over yesterdays nnsl
figures Of from 2, 90 "a per cent, but the pre- -
sure brought 10 beaf forced prices OF Ia the early
traling. reaction scon followed. however.
aud tao market was brought back 10 the neigh
borhoOi OF tho opening Dricos Then AZ noc"ne
extremely dull, but remained FIRM unti Tie
afternoon, when Blcamond Terminal stocks
showed weakness The effect upon tue general
lisf vas II no importance, however, ard prices
were nrm throughau. most q tho afternoon.
though trading Was devoid Of special feature
TIE clCso was dun bl' arm, with most stock az or
near Tho best prices reached. The general list -.
with bur f0g exceptions. higher tonight though
the ouiy important gains are: Canadian pac!hc
~, Naphattan d. aud Union Pacific ',: while
Richmond and West Point Terminal preferred
lost D., and Fort WOrtn aud Denver 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10

VI. FaIiieres viii Undertake 90 Form
The View cabinet.

tBy Angio.Amerlca an cable TO the Dispatch.I
PARIS, December ct is definitely
known that Fallieres viii attempt to
form the Cabinet. A report is also con-
firmed that his Ministry will include
several members OF the late Govern
ment, including Rouyier, Flourens, and
Ferron. The Radical groups viii meet
soon to discuss the attitude to be taken
by the party toward Fallieres's Cabinet.
The PARIS states that the first act OF
the new Ministry will be the adoption OF
repressiye measures against the Paris
Municipal Council. With this object IN
view bill win be introduced TO modify
the mode in which the members OF the
council are elected, and also 10 grant
the Government power to dissolve the
council.
Later.-The Cabinet is almost COM
pleted. Fallieres viii be Minister OF toe
Interior aud President Of the Comet,
Rouyier, Minister OF Finance Flourens,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs; General
Perron, Minister of War; Barley. Min
lister OF Marine Spnller. Minister OF
Public instruction Baihant, Minister
Of Public Works Faye. Minister OF Jrs-
tice; Dautresme, Minister OF Commerce,
and Develle, Minister Of Agriculture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
CrnschEfs sossions.

IDI I7IVBIUUU % lU0 DI'IdlIH'I
WASHINGTON, -. c., December9.-The
Evangelical Alliance closed its sessions,
holding three crowded meetings to-day.
Bishop Samuel Harris, OF Michigan, was
the principal speaker Of the morning
session. at which he delivered an address
upon the necessity of substituting co.
operation for competition between de-
nominations. DR.. Phillip Schaif, who is
termed the father of the alliance in.this
country, spoke, as also did Sam Small
and other clergymen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
Dwelling Burned In Henry County.

TrTCcI1I lc.0Rflu 10 NC UI'VI'0U'I
DANyILr, December 9.-News las
been received Of the burning OF the
dwelling Of Benjamin X. Terry near
Aiken's Summit, in Henry county, about
midnight Thursday. The members OF
the family were away, and the fire is be-
lieved of incendiary origin. The dwell
ing was comparatively new, and cost. III
tie neighborhood OF $4,000. The entire
structure and the furniture were de-
stroycd. The property was partly IN
sured in the Agricultural Fire-lnsurance
Company, of Watertogn, \. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
THE WEATHER IL RIcnaoSD YESTERDAY was
,,11 r.rrffv cloudy and ratuv
rnnr, o, rhermometer Yesterday:
a TrinIe Alliance.

Unhappily for the wrctched victim OF their
assaults, dyspepsia, constipation, and bilious
ness ara faithful allies. When ono OF these
foes attack the system the other two speedily
follow IA IT. wake and successgely make
their Onslau ght-succes5tVely but not sucleas-
fully, " llostciters stomach bittefs De usea 70
repei the onset The Bitters a. easily cxdrp0tes
these monsters o. 81 George l. depicted IA me
act Of doing 10 the dragon in the steel Ngnetie
upon the glass botslcs which contain the medi-
cine. Their Digit Ike their advance. Is nearly
simultaneous. Their mutually destroyer, they
nrecipitately retreatu ieaying health master OF
tho position and strongly entrenched by the
Bitters. Z mis- grand iortifer Is also a reliable
bulwark against the insdious assaults OF maia-
rial disease aud stops tho approach OF fheuma-
lsm. Il moreover relieves nervous cOihpLainl'
CIV - de s-ThlwlsaSTu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
Prni.hmenfof Efremen.

The Council Committee on the Fire
Department met last night and arraigned
before them two members Of the fire
force, who were charged with violations
of the rules Of the department.. Present
Messrs kaufman chairman, LANCE,
Murphy, and Davis.
Charles $. Goode, hoseman of Steamer
No. I, charged with using unbecoming
language, was suspended for one month
from December 1st.
Charles II. Bull. helper OF the same
company. charged with absence without
leave, was fined $40 and suspended for
six DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10

ISpeclaI ToI0GTaW ~ mo UI7VlIVH'T
RoANoKE. VA, December 9.-The
coroner's jury in the case OF Mack Har-
per, the colorcd boy killed here yester-
day, rendered a verdict to the effect that
the boy ran between the cars because he
was pursued by Bascom Bernard and
was afraid of him. AS o result of this
verdict Bernard was arrested to-day IN
der o warrant from Justice G.. A. Tur-
ner, before whom he will have a prelimi-
narv examination to-morrOw morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
A Dangerous attic Box.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December "a
Topeka special to the Times says that
United States Marshal Jones received by
mail this evening a small tin box. 1t
was opened by Colonel Jones. ex-Goyer-
nor ely, and Deputy Marshal Sharrett.
The content were found to be nitro
glycerine in sufficient quantity TO have
blown up the building and killed dozen
persons. No clue 10 the perpetrator or
his motive can be given, except that the
box was wrapped in Denver RePubii-
can dated December 9th. The post
mark was illegible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
ASKED 70 Co.orERArE.
Tho Evangelical Alliance ut the
white House.
IN tsleeranh 10 Id pIspateh.l

by telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
WAsHINGTON December 9.-The
White Eouse this afternoon was invaded
by nearly 1000 members Of the Eyange-
lical Alliance. who calledin body about
l o'clock to pay their respects to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland. They were
received in the East Room and were in
diyidually presented to the President
and Mrs. Cleveland by William L.
Dodge, president OF the alliance, and
Colonel John Nj. Wilson. Mr.. Dodge
made a brief address, expressing the
great pleasure it gave the alliance rs a
body to show their appreciation OF the
President and his wife, who, he said. was
especially loved and respected by them
all. He closed by urging the President
to cooperate With the alliance in the
cause oil Christianity.
The President replied as follows :
"Mr. President am glad 20 meet 80
large delegation from the Evangelical
Alliance of the United States. 1 under
stand the purpose OF this alliance to be
the application of Christian rules Of con
duct to the problems aud exigencies OF
social and political life. Such o move
ment cannot fail to produce the most
valuable results. All must admit that
the reception of the teachings OF Chris
tianity results in the purest patriotism,
in the IN ,st scrupulous fidelity to public
trust, and in the best type OF citizenship.
Those who manage the affairs OF the
Government are by this means re-
minded that the law of God de-
mands that they should be courage
ously true to the interests of the people
and that the Ruler of the universe will
require OF them a strict account of their
stewardship. The people, too, are thus
taught that their happiness aud welfare
will be best promoted by conscientious
regard for the interest OF common
brotherhood, and that the success OF q
| government by the people depends upon
the morality, Justice. ans, honesty Of the
people. l am especially pleased 70 know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
ATfousc.Ihief Arrested.

William Henry Johnston, a colored
man about thirty-fiye years of age, was
arrested and locked in the First station
yesterday charged with the larceny of
sundry articles at divers places. Among
the houses which he is SAID to have en-
tered are Messrs. Thomas Is. Turner's,
II. Schwalmeyer's, and Il. A. Lacy's.
William Will have n hearing before his
Honor the Police Justice to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10

10y I7IogTa0l 20 TH7 UIsTaV-l'I
FARGO, DAN, December 81. A. Nc
Intosch was arrested at Moorehead yes
terday by Chief York, in charge of the
Northwestern Detective Agency of Min
neapolis. Mcintosch is wanted III Phil
adeiphia. accused of numbering a travel
ling mans wife and two children. 4 re-
ward of 81 900 was ont for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
uost Gers Ra.i.

fBy telegraph TO The Dispatehl
New YORK, December 9.--John Most,
the Anarchist, who was yesterday sen
fenced to one years imprisonment and
who was grauted stay of proceedings,
was released on s., 600 bail to-day, Mrs.
Ida Hoffman, his former bondsman, go
ing his security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10

WASHINGTON, December Captain
S. S. Blackforl, formerly of the Capitol
police, dropped dead in the street to-day
OF heart-discase. He was an untlring
Prohibi,ionist, and had been making a
hard fight against the license of a saloon
in his neighborhood. He had just OBJ
tanned the necessary number Of protests
against this particular saloon when be
died before he could reach the COM
missioners' Office. The applicant whom
he was opposing brought to the city
offices the announcement Of Blackford's
death and obtained his license The
protest was found in his pocket after his
death and brought TO the commissioners
office too late to stop the license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
DEATHS.

JON s.-Entored into rest November ~, 1877
az e2) p. NJ, at his hom., IN Louisa county, Va
Mr.. PATRICK II. JONES; Gged sixiy-nine years
MAINES.-Died, at his late residence, itla
Taylor street., nt minutes 20 y O'clock rrioiy,
December Q, 1857, ROBERT LEE NAMES, In the
tgenty-fourth year OF his age.
Tno funeral services will take place a. laurel
Street Methodist enurch az J. o'clock to-DAl.
Phlllipsburg ~ J.l papers aud Claremon'
Democrat (Clarem0nt, Pay please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
IIARXETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December 0.--CottOn dull; snles,
"a bales uplands. l0hc.; Orleans lQ.6c. ne :.
receipts for the week az New YORK, 1872 bales:
gross receipts. 5000 bales; exports-to Great
Brithln, $685. bales: to France, l,Ni bales; 10
the Continent li.3js bales; forwarded, &.sl3
bales: sales % spnnerl, i0l bales; stock, l22oSl
balos; net receipts to-day az all ports. 1l.5Jl
bales: ezp0rts--tO Great Britain, 9,22) I'les. 20
France 7.i1j bales: 10 the Continent 49, SL-es;
stock, Q5l05 bales southern Hour quiet aud
firmly held. Nhcat-Optons opened heavy,
later became stronger, clOr'ng steady NJ tl1ie
an Ter the top: spot irn and quiet; No. rel,
DocemDer, gOHc.; January, O.saNhc.; Nay,
9iza0lsfc Corn opened '5alc. lower, closed
steady with the decline recovered, less doing; ;
No , December. ~ &C.: May. o. 4ab3Hc oats
shade higher and quiet; No. =, December,
92k a383tc: January. 3sAgSEc.; May, ~ "a
g0zSc; No. ,. spot, 8s4s3sis C.; mixed western.
3sa30bc Hops quiet aud aoOut steady. Coffee
Fair Rio firm nc Sls2j; options opened lOa30
points lower, closing stronger; No. kio, De-
cembor. SIS g5atl5.5O; January, Si45aSl3l5;
May. slf 60asi4 90. Sugar quiet and unchanged /;
re1nei firm. Mol0sses steady. Rice 1rn. Cot
ton-seed oil, &c. Tor crude; Sc for refined.
ROsin quiet az si.05asLl0. TurDentine quiet AZ
&C. Hides steady demand light. Wool dull
Pork qu,et and steady. Beef duh. Lard 3a5
points higher and less active: western steam,
S1.60afL6J; May, SIs5at1g0. Freights duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-10
I.inGmnnt yIrgtnin.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch,l
WAREENrON, December $ 1887.
A seventy-pound nugget OF copper
was blasted from the mine near Linden
on November 18th.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Z. L. Brown,
of Aliddleburg, had Its throat cut by some
unknown person last week.